- Poruka
- 14.003
U doba blokada univerziteta i skola (ili na drugom kraju sveta ukidanje finansiranja), slobodno se zapitah, gde je tu znanje? i da li je ono bitno (s obzirom da cemo sve vise cavrljati sa AI umesto sa drugim ljudima)?
I tako dodjoh do:
Promoting epistemic justice involves actively working towards a more equitable distribution and recognition of knowledge, while preventing epistemic injustice focuses on mitigating and eliminating the harmful effects of prejudice and marginalization in knowledge production and dissemination. Strategies include fostering epistemic humility, promoting inclusive pedagogies, and ensuring marginalized voices are heard and valued.
Epistemic Justice:
too much ?
I tako dodjoh do:
Promoting epistemic justice involves actively working towards a more equitable distribution and recognition of knowledge, while preventing epistemic injustice focuses on mitigating and eliminating the harmful effects of prejudice and marginalization in knowledge production and dissemination. Strategies include fostering epistemic humility, promoting inclusive pedagogies, and ensuring marginalized voices are heard and valued.
Epistemic Justice:
- Definition:
Epistemic justice refers to the fair and equitable distribution of knowledge and the recognition of diverse ways of knowing. It aims to address the systemic biases and power structures that can lead to some individuals or groups being excluded from or marginalized in knowledge production and dissemination.- Testimonial Justice: Ensuring that individuals are given due credibility as knowers, especially when they are from marginalized groups.
- Hermeneutical Justice: Ensuring that marginalized groups have the conceptual resources and language to articulate their experiences and perspectives.
- Epistemic Agency: Empowering individuals and groups to participate in knowledge production and decision-making processes.
- Inclusive Pedagogies: Employing teaching methods that acknowledge and incorporate diverse epistemologies and cultural backgrounds.
- Testimonial Justice: Ensuring that individuals are given due credibility as knowers, especially when they are from marginalized groups.
- Definition:
Epistemic injustice occurs when individuals or groups are unfairly disadvantaged in their capacity as knowers, due to prejudice or other forms of social marginalization.- Testimonial Injustice: When a speaker's testimony is given less credibility due to prejudice against their social group.
- Hermeneutical Injustice: When a group lacks the conceptual resources or language to understand and articulate their experiences.
- Epistemic Objectification: When individuals are treated as mere sources of information rather than as knowledgeable subjects.
- Exclusion: When individuals are excluded from the community of knowers and their perspectives are not considered credible.
- Testimonial Injustice: When a speaker's testimony is given less credibility due to prejudice against their social group.
too much ?